Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Million

When Darwin suggested the “survival of the fittest” concept, he did not necessarily mean “survival of the biggest.” The large marine animals of the past, like prehistoric mega-sharks and whales, draw popular attention and the interest of researchers alike. However, the smaller invertebrate animal
Feed Museum Blogs Index Press Releases Media Contacts Evolution 180 million

Pliocene Epoch 5 million to 2.58 million years ago Until about 3 to 4 million years
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Pliocene Epoch 5 million

Rhinos originated in North America 55–50 million years ago, and were common in Florida – until their extinction ~5 million years ago.
Credits “All Things Beautiful” Book Rhinos originated in North America 55–50 million

A Florida Museum researcher has helped describe the earliest known fossil remains of a flowering plant from China that has a direct evolutionary relationship with most plants humans depend on today. The study, scheduled to appear as the cover story in the March 31 issue of the journal Nature, des
Releases Media Contacts Evolution Fossil reveals new genus of 125-million-year-old

For more than 140 years, Mixodectes pungens, a species of small mammal that inhabited western North America in the early Paleocene, was a mystery. What little was known about them had been mostly gleaned from analyzing fossilized teeth and jawbone fragments. But a new study of the most complete s
Museum Blogs Index Press Releases Media Contacts Evolution A 62-million-year-old

Their history goes back to at least 400 million years ago, making the 2 million year
Their history goes back to at least 400 million years ago, making the 2 million year

Eocene Epoch 55 million to 34 million years ago During this period, lush tropical
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Eocene Epoch 55 million

video from the Museum’s Florida Fossils exhibit describes the Oligocene Epoch, 34 million – to 24 million years ago.
video from the Museum’s Florida Fossils exhibit describes the Oligocene Epoch, 34 million

Miocene Epoch 24 million to 5 million years ago While much of the Northern Hemisphere
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Miocene Epoch 24 million

Oligocene Epoch 34 million to 24 million years ago Global climates became cooler
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Oligocene Epoch 34 million